Results 171 to 180 of about 33,936 (217)

Cavernous hemangiomas in children

Child's Nervous System, 1988
Cavernous angiomas are histologically benign hamartomas, showing no potential for metastasis. Clinically, patients present with convulsions, hemorrhage, or signs of mass effect. Although many cases exhibit ossification on X-ray, the main means of diagnosis is computed tomography.
T, Herter, M, Brandt, U, Szüwart
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Cavernous Hemangioma of the Sternum

The Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgeon, 2008
Chest wall osseous hemangioma is a rare disease entity accounting for only 0.7% of all hemangiomas. Hemangioma of the sternum is extremely rare, and only three cases have been reported in the literature. We present an additional case of a sternal hemangioma with confirmation by surgical resection.
T-W, Huang, S-C, Lee, J-C, Chen, H-H, Hsu, Y-L, Cheng   +4 more
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CAVERNOUS HEMANGIOMA OF THE KIDNEY

American Journal of Roentgenology, 1975
Three patients with cavernous hemangiomas of the kidney all presented with hematuria. In each there was found a poorly defined renal medullary mass with displacement of the calyces and renal vessels and paradoxical hypovascularity of the mass. This rare, benign tumor of the kidney should be considered in the presence of this characteristic clinical ...
R J, Stanley, E, Cubillo, R, Mancilla Jimenez, G, Geisse, G L, Melson   +4 more
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Cavernous hemangioma of the anus

Journal of Surgical Oncology, 1984
AbstractVascular tumors of the large bowel can be divided into malignant and benign lesions. The benign lesions can be divided into capillary and cavernous hemangiomas. Large‐bowel hemangiomas are rere lesions, with the majority of cases reported in the rectum and rectosigmoid regions. Few cases of isolated anal hemangiomas are found in the literature.
K, Sweeney, N, Petrelli, L, Herrera, C, Lopez, A, Mittelman   +4 more
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Cavernous Hemangioma of the Lip

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1960
Hemangiomas have been found in many of the structures of interest to the otolaryngologist, 1 including the external and middle ear, 2 the nasal bones 3,4 and septum, 5 the tonsils, 6 the maxillary sinus, 7 the soft palate, 8 the larynx, 9 the tongue, 10 and other parts of the face and the oral cavity.
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Pulmonary cavernous hemangioma

General Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, 2007
We report a rare case of pulmonary cavernous hemangioma in a 54-year-old man. A computed tomographic scan of the chest showed an ill-defined mass measuring 4 x 3 cm at the angle of the left upper lobe bronchus and the lower lobe bronchus. Surgical resection was performed to obtain a definitive diagnosis.
Ryo, Maeda, Noritaka, Isowa, Shinichi, Sumitomo, Katsunari, Matsuoka   +3 more
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Cavernous hemangioma of the orbit

Journal of Neurosurgery, 1979
✓ The clinical and pathological data of 66 patients with orbital cavernous hemangioma are presented. This tumor occurs in females more frequently than in males, and has its peak incidence in early middle age. Visual disability results from a high degree of relative hyperopia or from optic-nerve compression.
G J, Harris, F A, Jakobiec
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Cavernous Hemangioma of the Iris

Ophthalmologica, 2010
A case of cavernous hemangioma of the iris is reported which could be diagnosed without histopathological examination on the basis of clinical observations, particularly of the characteristic changes occurring in fluorescein angiography. The importance of fluorescein angiography in the differential diagnosis of angioma of the iris is stressed.
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Extrathecal cavernous hemangioma

Surgical Neurology, 1982
A case of extrathecal cavernous hemangioma, a rare entity, is presented. Some clinical, radiological, and histological features of the lesion are discussed. The unusual dumbbell-like growth of the tumor through an intervertebral foramen is considered, as well as the potential effectiveness of radiation therapy.
R, Padovani, F, Tognetti, D, Proietti, E, Pozzati, F, Servadei   +4 more
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Retroperitoneal cavernous hemangioma

The American Journal of Surgery, 1950
segments may be responsib1e for this Iesion. Matas,’ and DeIafieId and Prudden2 maintain that hemangiomas are composed of the same ceI1uIar e1ements that give rise to primordia1 blood vesseIs. In accordance with this they beIieve that the hemangioma is the resuIt of disordered, spontaneous growth of these primitive ceIIs.
G E, WARD, E H, STEWART
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